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AP Biology 2007-2008 Nervous Systems Brain Development

Nervous Systems Brain Developmentapbiotake5.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/PPT-2-The... · 2017-01-21 · AP Biology Cephalization = Brain evolution Cnidarian nerve net Simplest nervous

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AP Biology 2007-2008

Nervous Systems

Brain Development

AP Biology

Nervous system

Central nervous system

Brain Spinal cord

Peripheral nervous system

Somatic (voluntary)

nervous system

Motor pathways

Sensory pathways

Autonomic (involuntary)

nervous system

Sympathetic division

Parasympathetic division

Sympathetic

arousal & energy production

“fight or flight”

Parasympathetic

calming & back to maintenance

“rest & digest”

AP Biology

Types of neurons

dendrites

sensory neuron cell body

axon

cell body

interneuron

cell body

motor neuron

dendrites

“associative”

AP Biology

Cephalization = Brain evolution

Cnidarian

nerve net

Simplest

nervous system

no control of

complex actions

More organization

but still based on nerve

nets; supports more

complex movement

Cephalization = clustering of neurons in “brain” at front (anterior)

end of bilaterally symmetrical animals

Flatworm Platyhelminthes

nerve cords

associative neurons

Simplest, defined

central nervous system

more complex muscle

control

Echinoderm

radial nerve nerve

ribs

where sense organs are

AP Biology

Mollusk

brain

giant axon brain

ventral nerve cords

Arthropod

Further brain

development

ganglia = neuron

clusters along

CNS

increase in interneurons in brain region

Earthworm

central nervous system

peripheral nerves

More complex brains

connected to all other

parts of body by

peripheral nerves

More complex brains

in predators

most sophisticated

invertebrate nervous

system

Cephalization = Brain evolution

AP Biology

Evolution of vertebrate brain

Shark

Frog

Cat

Bird

Human Spinal cord

Hind: Medulla oblongata

Optic tectum

Hind: Cerebellum

Midbrain

Fore: Cerebrum

Olfactory tract

Crocodile

hindbrain

forebrain

forebrain

forebrain dominant cerebrum

AP Biology

Human brain

AP Biology

Functional divisions of brain

Hindbrain

evolutionary older structures of the brain

regulate essential autonomic & integrative

functions

brainstem

pons

medulla oblongata

midbrain

cerebellum

thalamus, hypothalamus

AP Biology

Brainstem

The “lower brain”

medulla oblongata

pons

midbrain

Functions

homeostasis

coordination of movement

conduction of impulses to higher brain

centers

AP Biology

Medulla oblongata & Pons

Controls autonomic homeostatic

functions

heart & blood vessel activity

breathing

swallowing

vomiting

digestion

Relays information

to & from higher

brain centers

AP Biology

Midbrain

Involved in the integration of sensory information

regulation of

visual reflexes

regulation of

auditory

reflexes

AP Biology

Reticular Formation

Sleep & wakefulness produces patterns

of electrical activity in the brain

recorded as an ElectroEncephaloGram

(EEG)

most dreaming

during REM

(rapid eye

movement)

sleep

AP Biology

Cerebrum

Most highly evolved structure of mammalian brain

Cerebrum divided

hemispheres

left = right side of body

right = left side of body

Corpus callosum

major connection between 2 hemispheres

AP Biology

Lateralization of Brain Function

Left hemisphere

language, math, logic operations, processing

of serial sequences of information, visual &

auditory details

detailed activities required

for motor control

Right hemisphere

pattern recognition, spatial

relationships, non-verbal

ideation, emotional

processing, parallel

processing of information

AP Biology

Cerebrum specialization

Regions of the cerebrum are

specialized for different functions

Lobes

frontal

temporal

occipital

parietal

AP Biology

AP Biology

Limbic system

Mediates basic emotions (fear, anger), involved in

emotional bonding, establishes emotional memory

Amygdala

involved in

recognizing

emotional content

of facial

expression

AP Biology

Simplest Nerve Circuit

Reflex, or automatic response

rapid response

automated

signal only goes to

spinal cord

no higher level processing

adaptive value

essential actions

don’t need to think or make decisions about

blinking

balance

pupil dilation

startle

AP Biology

Eye Blink or Pain Withdrawal Reflex

Effector (muscle)

Spinal cord

Interneuron Gray matter

White matter

Motor neuron

Sensory neuron

Receptor in skin

Stimulus

AP Biology 2007-2008

cerebrum

cerebellum

spinal cord cervical nerves

thoracic nerves

lumbar nerves

femoral nerve

sciatic nerve

tibial nerve

Review of

nervous system

With Mr.A